Page 2 - Murder Farce News Today

Mamoru Hatakeyama, the director of Undead Murder Farce has a career as colorful as the anime. Steve and Chris invite us to take a look at his other amazing and stylish works.

Weve got a release date for the last installment of the Attack on Titan anime and its only taken 10 years! Plus, Miyazaki might be 82 years old, but hes still not ready to hang up his directors hat.

This tribalism—the obsession with the in-group versus the out-group—is the thematic core of this arc, and it especially comes through via the elders words.

Per usual, this new arc of Undead Murder Farce kicks off strongly with an episode that wastes little time familiarizing us with the rustic German setting of our headless heroines latest mystery to solve.

The episode wraps up this arc with a bloody bang and sets the stage for the next leg of Ayas journey to find her legs (and other limbs).

Lupins been suave and in control of this whole arc, so its fitting for Aya to pair a blow to his ego with a blow to his face.

You cant accuse Undead Murder Farce of not using its head when it comes to comedy.

Although the crime has yet to occur, we know the time, place, and target thanks to the helpful habits of gentleman thief Arsène Lupin (the first, not the third).

Kaguya-sama alum Mamoru Hatakeyama spins supernatural tales of intrigue, but the biggest boon of the series is the lead characters chemistry.

The culprit is called out in a case that spotlights disparities and resentment between humans and monsters.